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Day 5 at the Dunwich Dig with Access Cambridge Archaeology and Touching the Tide. Friday 31st July 2015
Surfers Against Sewage (SAS) is a not-for profit environmental pressure group focused on the protection of the UK’s oceans, waves and beaches for all to access, use and enjoy safely and sustainably, via campaigning, volunteering, conservation, education and scientific research.
SAS campaigns today cover six main areas: sewage, marine litter, climate change, toxic chemicals, shipping and protecting the recreational wave resource. The recently launched Protect Our Waves campaign strand, helps protect surf spots from environmental damage, negative impacts on wave quality and to safeguard water users right of access to ensure sports such as windsurfing, surfing, kayaking and others can benefit from the very best sporting wave resources the UK offers.
You have been asked to re-design the SAS (Surfers Against Sewage) logo, stationery, a re-usable bag, beach tent designs and a new funky t-shirt for the staff to wear when out on location.
El miércoles, 30 de abril, el Embajador de los EE.UU. de América, James H. Thessin participó de la ceremonia de graduación de un total de 89 jóvenes estudiantes sobresalientes de recursos limitados, de 15 a 17 años, que resultaron ganadores de las becas de inglés Access.
People in Fort Babine now have access to high-speed internet and expanded cellular services along Fort Babine Road, enabling improved access to emergency services and more reliable access to online services and opportunities.
Learn more:
1990s Goddess KRING screenshot!
quintessential classic goddess kring footage! #goddesskring www.youtube.com/@shannonkringen/videos
screen shots from my long running tv show on seattle public access tv. "Goddess KRING"
I (Shannon Kringen) created the persona "Goddess KRING" when I created my own tv show
for public access television that aired weekly from 1996-2011
The character is really me but an exaggerated version of the less shy parts of myself.
My show consisted of me doing improvisational monologues, nude dancing in body paint,
spoken word poetry I wrote, slide shows of my photography with music I created as the soundtrack...
I created the entire show at home in my apartment with one camera,
one full spectrum light and sheets as backdrops mostly.
I started with VHS tape then switched to digital format editing simply on a computer.
now working on archiving my over 700 VHS videos to digital files to upload for fans of Goddess KRING and anyone currently interested in seeing my performance art videos and starting to make a full length documentary on my tv show and how it effected me and the audience. videos here on my youtube channel: www.youtube.com/user/shannonkringen
Stonehenge private access tours from London - Go beyond the fences and enter the inner circle at sunrise or sunset. A once in a lifetime opportunity. www.StonehengeTours.com
234 S. I St.
San Bernardino, CA 92410
Phone:1 (909) 383-1680
Website at www.omnitrans.org/services/access/
Omnitrans
1700 W. 5th St.
San Bernardino, CA 92411
Phone:1 (909) 379-7100
Website at www.omnitrans.org and store.omnitrans.org
Photo taken during the Army Corps of Engineers project to respond to reports of fuel sheen and odors at the Buxton Formerly Used Defense Site. Learn more about the Corp's response actions at: www.sas.usace.army.mil/Missions/Formerly-Used-Defense-Sit...
Heidi holding up her all access pass into Guantanamo Bay. None of us turned them in when we got back to the base. Opps
Explore the ability in disability at the Please Touch Museum. Access/ABILITY presents people living with disabilities as participants in the world. The exhibit features fun and engaging activities that show similarities and differences in how each of us go places, communicate, have fun and learn. January 22 through April 24, 2011.
photo by M. McClellan for GPTMC
Trip to Kahoʻolawe with the Kahoʻolawe Island Reserve Commission and the Pacific Century Fellow, Feb 10-13, 2017
Paratransit demonstration of Access-A-Ride Ford E-450 with Q-Straint One wheelchair restraint system at the Brooklyn Museum.
(Marc A. Hermann / MTA)